MLB Statistics

Historical (past-seasons) WARP is now based on DRA..
cFIP and DRA are not available on a by-team basis and display as zeroes(0). See TOT line for season totals of these stats.Multiple stints are are currently shown —Click to hide.

YEAR

Team

Lg

G

GS

IP

W

L

SV

H

BB

SO

HR

PPF

H/9

BB/9

HR/9

K/9

GB%

BABIP

WHIP

FIP

ERA

cFIP

DRA

DRA-

WARP

2012

MIL

MLB

6

5

29.0

2

1

0

24

11

23

0

107

7.4

3.4

0.0

7.1

57%

.304

1.21

2.68

2.48

95

4.41

101.0

0.3

2013

MIL

MLB

32

32

183.3

11

15

0

187

73

129

19

107

9.2

3.6

0.9

6.3

52%

.293

1.42

4.27

4.37

114

4.79

114.8

0.4

2014

MIL

MLB

32

32

198.7

17

11

0

198

61

154

23

103

9.0

2.8

1.0

7.0

56%

.295

1.30

4.08

3.53

105

3.86

94.6

2.4

2015

MIL

MLB

20

20

108.7

5

10

0

130

37

60

14

100

10.8

3.1

1.2

5.0

53%

.320

1.54

4.86

4.72

119

6.53

152.4

-1.9

2016

MIL

MLB

23

23

127.7

7

11

0

152

43

93

19

96

10.7

3.0

1.3

6.6

52%

.336

1.53

4.74

4.86

110

5.82

128.8

-0.7

2017

MIL

MLB

19

8

57.3

5

4

0

73

32

52

10

96

11.5

5.0

1.6

8.2

46%

.362

1.83

5.35

7.85

113

7.18

152.7

-1.1

2018

KCA

MLB

37

0

34.3

1

0

14

28

23

35

4

102

7.3

6.0

1.0

9.2

49%

.279

1.49

4.76

3.67

118

6.24

139.4

-0.5

2019

KCA

MLB

21

0

21.3

2

2

1

24

13

12

3

113

10.1

5.5

1.3

5.1

43%

.323

1.73

5.57

5.91

123

7.33

157.1

-0.5

Career

MLB

190

120

760.3

50

54

15

816

293

558

92

102

9.7

3.5

1.1

6.6

52%

.311

1.46

4.46

4.49

111

5.27

121.9

-1.7

Statistics for All Levels

'opp' stats - Quality of opponents faced - have been moved and are available only as OPP_QUAL in the Statistics reports now.Minor league stats are currently shown —Click to hide.

Now that the Brewers have purged their most valuable assets from the major league roster, what is the next step in their rebuilding process? What opportunities do they have to improve their system, outside of draft or free agency?(Peter from Phoenix)

One of the underrated pieces of Stearns' rebuilding job has been his accumulation of depth. Ryan Braun could be a hot commodity this winter -- though I think he stays -- while the Brewers will have some mid-rotation depth in the starting rotation. Guys like Jimmy Nelson, Junior Guerra, and Wily Peralta could be on the trade block. Domingo Santana could be surplus to requirements, too. The obvious trade pieces are gone, but Stearns has shown that he's willing to get creative and move controllable pieces to better the organization. I also think the Brewers need to make a larger investment in the international market. (J.P. Breen)

Not a prospect any more but do you expect much improvement from Wily Peralta going forward, or is he maxed as a #4 SP workhorse?(Wes from Chicago)

I think we see more improvement from Peralta. He's one of the more underrated arms in the game for me, I love the heavy FB and he's really improved the command in the past year. It's all about timing and keeping composure. There might not be another true level for him to climb, but he's a consistent SP and the Brewers have to be happy with his progress. (Tucker Blair)

Reynaldo Lopez. Now that the season has ended, and everyone has had a chance to calm down a bit, what can you tell us about him?(Ryan from MTL)

Lopez has an elite arm in terms of velocity, arm speed and plane. I think he showed ability to command in my viewing, and the body profiles similar to a Wily Peralta. The secondary pitches have a ways to go, but he replicates the arm speed and action and flashed at least average. We need to see if the velocity can hold long-term, and whether he can stay healthy for an entire season. He has plenty of risk involved, but the arm is extremely talented. By the way, Lopez is absolutely taller and heavier than his listed size, which I keep seeing people throwing around. His measurements are outdated. (Tucker Blair)

Would you keep Wily Peralta for 5 bucks or should I keep the cash for next years draft?(Trevor Bauer from NY)

With the caveat that it depends entirely on your league type/rules/team situation, I'd wager that Peralta exceeds $5 in value. That said, opportunity cost is always at play in these situations. (Craig Goldstein)

Peralta has the Milwaukee curse of horrific posture in the quest to find an over-the-top slot, the implication of which is a very shallow release point that gives batters a long look at the ball. The upshot is that his balls/strikes are less sensitive to timing - he will miss up or down when his timing off, rather than inside/outside, which is good for the walk rate. The fact that he still walks so many batters is a concern, especially with the dwindling K's, and I worry about the batted-ball numbers - especially the direction of his HR rate given his tendency to elevate.

Who are some low owned SPs that are good stashes for next year? Wily Peralta? Nate Eovaldi?(The Dude from Couch)

Hey Dude. I hope you're abiding.

This question depends on what you define as low and what ownership percentage you're looking at. I'll use ESPN and 10% or lower as the threshold.

Hector Santiago is only owned in 9.5% of ESPN leagues. Everyone keeps waiting for him to falter, but he's striking out over a batter an inning and continues to pitch very well. He's a must own for me.

Danny Salazar is probably going to be on an innings limit this year, but he should crack the rotation next year with a decent spring. His stuff is electric, even if he is "just" a two-pitch pitcher. He's a nice speculative add.

Jenrry Mejia has looked terrific so far. Health is pretty much the question with him. He's trying to throw a little less hard to keep the strain off of his arm, but he's still getting results. Yes, there's risk here. But in a mixed league, if you're stashing guys, go high ceiling. The guys who are free agents - even in a mixer - all have question marks. Go with upside, not boring "certainty" (Mike Gianella)

Which is the real Wily Peralta? The guy with the awful whip and era numbers through mid June, or the guy who has been very serviceable since mid June? I like the numbers of late, but given the relatively young age, I don't know whether this is a guy who has finally figured things out or if he is just on a nice run and us this year's Mike Fiers? Thanks!(OldEnglishD from Macomb Mi)

I've been high on Peralta for a while. Commanding that power sinker is challenging but he seems to be getting it harnessed. Not many guys can work as a starter with that kind of velocity and sink on the ball. I think he's very much for real, solid middle rotation arm who will eat a lot of innings and kill a lot of worms. (Harry Pavlidis)

Thanks for the chat. Should I be excited about either of these two young SP's heading into next year - Shelby Miller and Wily Peralta?(Rockford from Treeline)

You're welcome, Rockford, thanks for stopping by.

You should be excited about both of them. I'm a huge fan of Shelby Miller, and he showed last night that he's ready to do big things at the major-league level; he'll be among the favorites for Rookie of the Year honors. Peralta has a lower ceiling and is a bit less polished in terms of command and control, but as the Brewers shore up their pitching staff, he should have plenty of opportunities to contribute in 2013. (Daniel Rathman)

Estrada's been really good so no need for Peralta right now. Pomeranz facing the same issue with Friedrich looking excellent in his first two starts. I think we would see the normal ups and downs of rookies if/when both come back up. Nothing special immediately. (Paul Sporer)

Thought on Wily Peralta? He's off to a hot start and has gotten his strikeouts back to where they were when he moved through the lower levels. The Brewers need a breakout guy...could he be it?(Dan Lynch from Madison, WIsc)

He COULD be, but we say that nearly every year. He's a very streaky pitcher, and he had a great start last year and finished poorly. In other words, need more data. (Kevin Goldstein)